The HiLumi LHC Design Study is included in the High Luminosity LHC project and is partly funded by the European Commission within the Framework Programme 7 Capacities Specific Programme, Grant Agreement Beam Screen and Cold Bore Temperatures V. Baglin 32 nd HL-LHC TC

Outline 1.LHC cases 2.HL-LHC cases with ”high” temperature beam screen 3.Conclusions 2 V. Baglin, 32nd HL-LHC TC, December 3rd 2015, CERN

1. LHC Cases 3 V. Baglin, 32nd HL-LHC TC, December 3rd 2015, CERN

4 LHC arc & IT: case 1 V. Baglin, 32nd HL-LHC TC, December 3rd 2015, CERN Cold bore (CB) operates at 1.9 K Beam screen (BS) operates in the 5-20 K window A monolayer C. Benvenuti, R. Calder, G. Passardi J.Vac.Sci. 13(6), Nov/Dec 1976, H 2 adsorption isotherm on stainless steel During machine operation, the gas load, induced by the interaction of the beam with the vacuum chamber wall, increase with time This gas load, can be as large as H 2 /cm 2 As a result, the gas condense on the surface with a given vapour pressure On the CB, the H 2 vapour pressure is negligible:  < mbar  the vapour pressure of the other gases in even much lower On the BS, the H 2 vapour pressure increase with operation time ….. ….. and can be much larger than mbar when more than one monolayer are condensed ! Operation time 4.2 K 2.3 K

5 LHC arc & IT: solution to the H 2 vapour pressure issue V. Baglin, 32nd HL-LHC TC, December 3rd 2015, CERN A perforated beam screen as demonstrated by SSC studies in 1994 V.V. Anashin et al. J. Vac.Sci.Technol. A. 12(5), Sep/Oct 194 No perforations With perforations The beam screen holes defines the pumping speed The 1.9 K cold bore temperature provide the capacity (infinite)

6 LHC SAM: case 2 V. Baglin, 32nd HL-LHC TC, December 3rd 2015, CERN Cold bore (CB) operates at 4.5 K Beam screen (BS) operates in the 5-20 K window During gas load production, H 2 accumulates on the CB reaching the 4.5 K saturated vapour pressure of mbar  the CB does not provide enough pumping capacity anymore  a cryosorber is needed: a woven carbon fiber was selected during LHC design X 25 X V. Anashin et al. Vacuum 75 (2004) Required performances (for installation of 200 cm 2 /m): Operates from 5 to 20 K Capacity larger than H 2 /cm 2 Capture coefficient larger than 15 %

7 Carbon fiber cryosorbers V. Baglin, 32nd HL-LHC TC, December 3rd 2015, CERN Capacity Capacity at mbar : H 2 /cm 2 at 6 K H 2 /cm 2 at 30 K Sticking prob. Sticking probability at H 2 /cm 2 : 15 % at 22 K > 15 % below 22 K V. Baglin et al. EPAC’04, Luzern The cryosorbers installed onto the back of the BS provide the required capacity and pumping speed for H 2. They are located in cryoelements operating with 4.5 K cold bores The cryosorbers installed in D2, D3, D4, Q4, Q5 and Q6 of the LSS require a regeneration during the shutdown for removing the H 2 During normal operation of the LHC machine, a regeneration is not foreseen The cryosorber is regenerated at ~ 80 K While regenerating, the beam is OFF and the BS should be warmed up to more than 80 K and the CB held at more than 20 K (emptying cold mass) While the H 2 is liberated from the cryosorbers, it is pumped by an external pumping system. Principle of operation

2. HL-LHC Cases with “High” Temperature Beam Screen 8 V. Baglin, 32nd HL-LHC TC, December 3rd 2015, CERN

9 HL-LHC: case 1 V. Baglin, 32nd HL-LHC TC, December 3rd 2015, CERN Cold bore (CB) operates at 1.9 K Beam screen (BS) operates in the K range The perforated beam screen together with the 1.9 K cold bore provides the H 2 pumping speed and capacity Particularity of a-C coated beam screen: 40 K 50 K R. Salemme Physisorbed / condensed H 2 is released from 400 nm thick a-C coating in the K temperature range !  The temperature window K is not appropriated  TBC in the coming year(s) if 50–70 K is an alternative H 2 adsorption isotherm a-C coating is a cryosorber ! At 10 K: capacity ~ 100 Cu but less than the LHC cryosorber Characterisation with different gases and temperatures to be continued in 2016 and later Increasing T

10 HL-LHC: case 2 V. Baglin, 32nd HL-LHC TC, December 3rd 2015, CERN Cold bore (CB) operates at 4.5 K Beam screen (BS) operates in the K range A cryosorber is needed with a perforated beam screen to provide the H 2 pumping speed and capacity No cryosorber is evidenced above K working temperature LHC cryosorber: H 2 is not pumped above 40 K Regeneration above 80 K

3. Conclusions 11 V. Baglin, 32nd HL-LHC TC, December 3rd 2015, CERN

12 V. Baglin, 32nd HL-LHC TC, December 3rd 2015, CERN Conclusions Perforation on the beam screen provides pumping speed Operating the cold bore at 1.9 K provides H 2 capacity A cold bore operating at 4.5 K do not provides H 2 capacity: a cryosorber is needed Actual (known) cryosorber can operate in the range 5-20 K but cannot operate above ~ 40 K Finding a cryosorber operating above 40 K is one of the main challenge for the FCC study ! Evidencing such a cryosorber in the HL-LHC time frame seems unrealistic

The HiLumi LHC Design Study is included in the High Luminosity LHC project and is partly funded by the European Commission within the Framework Programme 7 Capacities Specific Programme, Grant Agreement Thank you for your attention

The HiLumi LHC Design Study is included in the High Luminosity LHC project and is partly funded by the European Commission within the Framework Programme 7 Capacities Specific Programme, Grant Agreement

Reserve slides 15 V. Baglin, 32nd HL-LHC TC, December 3rd 2015, CERN

16 LHC : Examples of temperature transients V. Baglin, 32nd HL-LHC TC, December 3rd 2015, CERN Cold bore (CB) operates at 1.9 K Beam screen (BS) operates in the 5-20 K but with excursion outside the temperature window Fill 2177, 1 st October 2011 During beam injection: T => 22 K  P ~ mbar Fill 4332, 8 th September 2015 During end of fill: T => 22 K  P ~ mbar